davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
THE TRIAL OF JACOB SHARP.
May IL Fixed As the Date ON Which /
Will Reuin.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The oyer and terminer
courtroom was crowded this morning with folks
assembled to witness the prelinlinares to the trial
Of Jacob Sharp. Judge Van Brunt was on the bench
Sharp occupied the prisoners chair. Two life
sentences for murder were passed, and then
Jacob Sharp" was called. Mr.. MARITIME said that
he, with several others, had been indicted on
twenty-One counts for bribery. He would move
for trial on one OF the indictments on Monday
next. In reply to Counsel Albert Stickney's re-
quest for the precise indictment, he said he would
tell him in twenty-four hours. Then
Mr.. Stickney asked the court to TX a
date for the hearing Of a motion by him to Quash
the indictment. The judge could not say whether
he would hear such argument until the motion
was made. Mr.. Stickney said he had no objection
to the setting down OF the trial for May II with
out to the rghtso this defendant In the
motion OF which he now gave notice.
Judge Van Brunt said that certain prelimi-
nar1es would necessitate the extension of the
term into May, and he fixed the 18th for the trial
Friday next was fixed for the hearing Of Mr.
Sttckney's motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

PERsONAL-COl. d. B. Anger, formerly postmns-
tsF here, who Is now conducting a newspaper in
Michigan, has been appointed adjutant general OF
the STATE. B. Pond Of New York, j. D. Rouse
OF New Orleans, j. B. Akin OF Chicago, at VIII
an article In the current number Of the american
Law Review" on "Object Teaching in Law
SchOols."-S. B. Kent Of New York, VIM. Blum
ding Of San Francisco, Geo. Purvtance OF Cincin-
natl, A. P. DtnsmOre OF Boston, are at the Riggs
Ex-Lteutenant Governor Buckley OF Connecticut
and Mr.. Chas. A. Webb OF New York city are visit
ing I'm Washington.-H. Z. fireman OF New York
is at Weicker's.-Mr. and Mrs. William II. Holmes
have removed from No. HOO o street to their new
home on College Terrace.-D. H. Chamberlain OF
New York is at NOTWITHSTANDING the recent
arrivals at the Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort,
from washington, are Mrs L. c. Eager, Miss Eager,
Mr. and Mrs. g. w. woodward, Peter C. Harris and
son. Robert w. Mcpherson and Gen. Williams
C. X. Corning OF New York, NJ. Benedict OF Denver.
and e. Russell OF Boston, are at the Arlington
Indian Commissioner Atkins is at the MetrOpOli-
tan.-A. w. Bucker OF Colorado, is at the Ma
tional.-Lieut. Gen. Sheridan and Lieut.. Col
Blunt were in New York last night.--J n. Bickly
OF Rochester, N. Y, E. j. Phelps OF Minneapolis,
E. j. Estep Of Cleveland, J. NJ. Bon
ham OF New York, are at the Ebbitt.-
Hon. Chas. II. Mansur, member OF Congress-elect
from the second Missouri district, and who sue
Hawley, who has been In town for several days
past, left for his home in Hartford tO-day.-Rep-
resentatiye Heard, OF Missouri, has for some days
been quite sick at the Clarendon HOTEL but is now
better.-COntrOller Trenholm has returned to
washington from business visit to Boston and
New YOrk.-Indian Commissioner Atkins has re-
turned from brief visit to his home in Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and 300 pm prices
of the New York Stock Market reported by special
wire to II. II. Dodge, $50 18th street:
Name. o. 300 Name O. 800
Name.
Washington stock Exchange.

on the Washington Stock Exchange noted to-day:
asst sS1uPen 19 bid bid Ss. s sssd
;. e PEI: np:; 81 isbi COIN, iiSi BID Sd e g.
and ss bond
bid cSlum6is rsar air I'd g., stock q bid 40
town Gas. Az asked National Union Insgrapc &c E
MasSnie i Han ~, bonds: l9aS bid WashipEton
Machine, 1876 bid. Bank Of Washington, 2:.5 bid
NstionsI San5 sium6i1
and Mechanics Bank, Georgetown. 1854 bid, l6t
asked Citizens National Bank, 1877 bid. Great
bid. la2b asked; Penn. Tel; Co. 40 asked
W. l. I. LIST mortgage S. SO bid, 80 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
CHARGES AGAINST sCRNAEBELEN.
The Germans Say tisat ZEE Was a Spy
for Gen. EOuianger.

The commission at Metz investigating the
French Commissary Schnaebcles reports that the
arrest was undoubtedly made upon German soil
There are numerous charges VI high treason
against Schnaebeles, and the evidence against
linn Is overwhelming. The French government
has sent 10 Berlin documents relating To the
SchnaebeleS affair, including Commissary
Gautschs two letters inviting schnaebeles to
meet him
The North German Gosefte saws that Schnae-
beles tried TO escape back to French territory
when seized by the German agents, but that lac
was oyertal>en before he could cross the frontier
lille. The Berlin MoaidgsbIdH declares that
senhaeDeies had SIX subordinate agents who were
actihS Ior Gen. Boulalger, the French war minis
tef. one Of these agents, a man named Kuhn, WAS
dismissed by SchnaeDees and 81 subsequently, enter
the German service. lie made revelations which
LED 10 the Arrest OF other AGENTS, ana much evil
Cence Was collected thereby az alust SchnaeDeles,
WHO was notified SOME weeks ago that q WARRANT
nad been ISSUED iur his arrest and would be eA-
ecuted II he cross the nontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

Interior Department Changes,
The following oilcial changes have been made
In the Department OF the Interior:
Patent omce.-Appointment under the civil
service rules; VIM. ]. vickery, OF Indiana, fourth
assistant examiner, $1,000.
General Land Ofice.-Appointment: Geo. W.
Morgan, OF Arkansas, chief Of pre-emption divi-
the District OF Columbia, and Mrs Rebecca Ne
Lanahin or Michigan. clerks at $1,000 to 81, 400.
once o. Eo9eatlon.- under the
Md, and Allen l. Miller, of Due west, s. Co. copy
lists at 800: Lewis A. Kalbaeh, OF Hamburg, Pa,
copyast az Sl20 Jas G. B0ykin, OF Georgia, clerk,
motion: Frederick E. Upton, Of New Jersey, clerk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
THE MAvrLOwER AGAIN.
Not Likely tn Go Abroad This len
Under Any circumstances.
Prom the New York Herald.

FROM the New York Herald
''The Mayaower has more important work at
home than going hunting abroad" These words
OF Gen. Paine, spoken in an interview with Her.
aid correspondent In Boston. should GO far 20 set
al rest the idea that has prevailed 10 certain
tent that the Mayfower would 60 abroad n the
CONDITIONS OF the races for the Queens rather
the Arrow Cup were modified 10y Mr. Tankervtue
Chameerlsyne. Dispatches from abroad, however,
have expressed such earnestncSs that the May
flower should come over that IL is no wonder that
such an idea should get abroad, and in fact, be
seriously entertained. for iI is not an easy thing
for yachtslnen, after feeling certain that the
champion sloop would 60 IN search cf English sil-
yer tIophcS TO give up The hope OF seeing herwin-
ming honors on the other side AS She has ON ihis
so II was with a view OF getting Gen Paines iCea
IN tue sl1eI ana ol what he thought OF the urgent
dispatches referred 10 that The interview was
sought.
Have you received any intimatlon from Mt.
ChalnDerlayne that he has decided 10 modify his
restrictions as 10 the use Of the oenlerboargS was
asked
Il have not" was the reply. 81 have heard
nothing since oGr last cablegram in reply 20 his
refusal.
Would You send the Maynower abroad for other
cups IL offered faiT terms"
al should not The Mayrower has more i'm
abroad
q But would you send her IL. in addition 10 these
cups, the restrictions as - tue oI tive center
board should be removed by Mr. ChambeIlaynegH
Now you are asking Hypothetical questions"
answered The general, smiling. N you want 10
know that you must ask Mr.. Burgess ! have no
time TO go across myself under any circuHst ancs
ana 50 have turned the MAY flower over To hlll Il
he win take her for a trip abroad
Just then Mr.. Burgess dropped into the Office
and after jest about the ColnU idcnce OF the
question ana his arrival IL was asked him as Il WAS
OF Gen. Paine. Mr.. Burgess seemed somewha
annoyed that the matter should be brought up
again, but nnally said: We cabled Mr. Chamber
layne that his refusal 10 modify the conditions
ended the match, and | should think that ought
10 be sufficient. l supposed that settled It. and
have already made arrangements In my per
sonal affairs on that basis. That Is all can say
about It,"
TIE THISTLE TO RE LAUNCHED TO MORROW
A cabiegram from Glasgow, April ~ says; The
yacht Thistle Will be launched next Tuesday. The
affair Will be conducted In strict privacy The
builders ana workmen who have been engage. on
the craft have all been sworn 10 secrecy regarding
her construction and the improvements embodied
therein. The Thistle, when launched, VIII be kept
under cover In order 10 maintain perfect secrecy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
Captured With Their Outfit in New
YOrk-Ome Of Then, Onits VOu,nU

NEW YORK, april 25.-The United States secret
Service officers late Saturday night arrested two
women named Mrs Annie Kelly and Miss Ellen
Barrett who have been engaged in counterfeit
Ing silver coins for O number OF months at
the women at their work, and captured thirteen
plaster OF Paris moulds files, melting kettles and
one hundred and sixty-eight counterfeit dollars
Kelly, the counterretter, who is supposed to be in
Paris. The Barrett woman is twenty lone years Of
fore U. s. Commissioner Shields to-day thew did
not deny their gilt. Mrs. Kelly said that She had
been making the cOunterfeits for months and had
been showing them among the Italians. She has
two children, boy three and girl twelve years Of
age. U. ). commissioner Shields held Mrs Kelly
and Miss Barrett In s., 600 bail for examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
A Bird.Tanfer BADLY Beaten.
THE LEADER OF HIS AssAILANTs CLAIMED TO BE
SHERIFF..

week ago yesterday Frederick Zeler, the bird
tanner paid visit TO Prince Georges County, Nd,
Just across the District line beyond Unionown for
the purpose of trapping birds. While on farm
near the District line he was met by party OF
men, and was badly beaten and robbed by them
claimed to be the sheriff OF the county and placed
Zelier under arrest. lie then deputi2ed another OF
the party assist him, and they treated him very
badly kicking him about the body and breaking
one OF his ribs. When he returned complaint was
made to the police, and warrants were issued by
Justice Moss In Uniontown, for The arrest OF Roen
f. cation and Chas. Eageennaker on charge or
assault. Last night Officers Anderson and Prather
arrested them in Cniontown, and this morning In
the Police Court the case was continued Tor
week. AS the alleged assault occurred IN Mary
land warrants will lie sworn out az Marlboro
during the week for the persons named, and Also
for the man who pretended TO be the sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

BURNING OE ttOTEL DEL MON cEs
The Police Believed TO Have a Strong
Case Against the Defaulting MAN.
ageR.
MONTEREY CAL, April 25.-The evidence against
Simmons, who was arrested Saturday on the
charge of having set fire to the Hotel Del Monte is
said to be very strong. 1t is known beyond doubt
that the water-plpe had been tempered with, and
all the circumstances point to the probability that
the whole matter had been thought out by one
person. The man who set fire to the Hotel Del
Monte did so with the intention OF making clean
sweep and fully succeeded. What evidence the
officers have OF simmons guilt Is not known. 1t
is said by Chief Brown that there are witnesses
who will testify that they saw the accused walk
away from the direction Of the fire few minutes
before the flames were discovered, and that
when 1t was found that the books were nninjured
an investigation was made and 1t was discovered
that simmons was $40, 600 short in his accounts
Another statement is that at the time of the fire.
when every one was doing all they could to save
lives and property, Simmons was walking around
with his hands In his pockets, When requested to
lend his aid, he replied: Il have nothing more to
do with this place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

BaAe Rail-
CANES SATURDAY AND SCSDAY-raE AMERICAN As
ISOLATION RECORD.

GAMES SATURDAY AND SCSDAY-raE AMERICAN As
ISOLATION RECORD.
Base bail games yesterday resulted as follows:
At Brooklyn-BroOklyn, s; Baltimores, II. At
Louisville-Louisyille, Is; Cleveland, p At 81.
Louis-St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, L. The George
town College nine defeated the Monumentals yes
terday by score OF Is TO 10. saturday games re-
suited as follows: AT Observation-Disclosures, 13;
Metropolitan, T. At Louisyiile-Louisville. IL;
Cleveland, TO- At st. Louis-Cinclnnati, q; st.
Louis, 5. At MISUNDERSTANDING, 10; Hamilton,
Q. At Camden-Camden, IL; Harrowgate, 4. AT
Observation-Disclosures, 10; Keystone, O. AT Read
ing-Binghamton, z; Reading, .. AZ boston
Boston, II; Buffalo, II. AT Haverhill-Syracuse
Stars, 4; Hayerhii 3.
The championship record OF the American Asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
Iowa Business Men Aroused.
DETERMINED ACTION TO BE TAKEN no nRINa fUr
RAILROADS no TERNs

CHICAGO, April 25.-A special from Des Moines
Iowa, says: The widespread discontent among
shippers Of the State over the alleged per-
verti0n OF the interstate commerce law
by the railway companies In seek
Ing TO exact extortiOnate rates is assuming the
legislature for the sole purpose OF legislattn1 on
the transportation problem. Through inquiry
among the wholesale jObbers it is learned that for
several days past wholesale dealers aS well a.
stock and grain shippers have been in active cor
respondence with the end in view OF holding o
series OF pubic meetings IN order to give forcfble
expression TO public discomfort These win be
followed up with request TO the governor 70 con-
vene the leglAlature In extra session TO paas the
the interstate commerce law In its true sDiYit in
stead OF taxing technical advantage OF Isolated
clauses 70 render It OdiOu2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
BOWLING. ,Auctioneer.

T,HoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer
A sNAIL COLLECTION OF VERY EXCELLENT
CHAMBER FURNITURE Ar AUCTION
EMBRACING,
WALNUT NJ. T. CHAABEE FURNITURE, IN
SUyTEs AND SEPARATE PIECES; HAIR NAT
TRESSES, WIRE SPRINGS, LACE AND GRE
TOME MINp0M HANSINGs LocNeE NAL
WARE, HANDSOME WALNUT MATEk COOLER
WALNUT MlkhoR-bACk HALL STAND. BhUs.
6EIS AND 1HkkEPLi CARPETS. KITCHEN
on Friday MORNING. APRIL TWENTY NINTH.
northeast, the Capitol shall sell lot VI very az
cellept Household Euecta. AS5-SI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
SPECIAL REnucr1oss

EEATON PERRY
saa. 90 PARIS coMbikxT16N ss11hih SUITS REDUCED
$4,000 20 PARIS s COMBINATION SUITS REDUCED
ss'o p f sSS s COMBINATION SUITS REDUCED
SEQ 90 AND sis 90 PARIS COMBINATION SUITS
SIS % PS PARIS d % xBH2ST SUITS REDUCED
e2He; ,,:ALrc&oo1" IMPORTED cHA111s RE-
"srE sl ,s sAhSS$SSs" IN INDIA SILKS. AT 7so,
"ExCLEsIvE DESIGNS IN INDIA SILKS OF MY
CONFINED STYLES" IN FINEST FRENCH "a "a
NovRHIE 7E ms ANR ANDEKSoN'S SCOTCH zEPHYRs
sov5 s!SgHHS1H5S rS SsNTgRo1DERED sAr1srE AND
STRIPED ALLWOOL FRENCH DRESS FAB.
,nlCS AZ LOWEST PRICES"
NOVELTIES eLI LEE, IN AHDERsON's TENNIS COSTUME
NEW = ESNSiiiIsH sU1r1Nas AND FRENCH HABIT
NEW NEW EXXRSfbP 5EBsEXs AsD }AGKkTs
IRE LATEST STYLES" IN PARASOLS, UMBREIr
rur Las AND CARNAGE SHADES.
IdE BEST MAKES" OF GAUZE AND MEDTrN
WEIGHT MERINO UNDERWEAR, IN Ali.
WOW SIInES AND SIZES.
NoVG FL LES IN HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS AND
q PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICRa
PsaH1 BUILDING,
~....u PennsylvSnis ave. col. 9thsk
GSsoItAsuou 164U. 0UC3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

BIiIoUs DISORDERS, liver complaints, costive-
ness, dyspepsia, &c. are speedily removed by DR.
ID. Jayne SanauiNe Pills. tnIy years use has
proved them superior 10 all other remedies Tor the
cure Oh the various diseases for which they are
recommended. In their action they mild and
certain, and may be taken at any time without
risk from exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
The Gl9ss Packer,
1mG Gl6SS f0CkefAs
THEY MEAN TO LEAVE TIRE KNIGHTS AND JOIN THE
FIINT-GLASS WORKERS UNION

PlrrsBURa, April 25-The glass packers will
ers Union at the convention to be held by that
organization in July. Application was made at
the last convention, but it was refused because
the packers In the East were not organized Or
GAMERS were accordingly sent out, and the whole
trade, East ana West, Is now in the Knights Of
LABOR. me proposal 10 leave the order and join
ance from other Knights OF Labor, but it viii be
carried out. This change will carry over to the
1,5OO men already thoroughly Organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

Mr.. j. M. Marden, who was a member of the
company that left Washington for California in
1S49 an account OF whom was given In Saturdays
STAR, is expected here in May to visit his rela-
ttves. he Is now living In Dales Org, and has
never been east OF the Rocky Mountains since
lS49
Moses NJ. Green, Of Warrenton, Va, reports that
while in this city Saturday he was robbed OF or
lost gold watch and chain, a scarf-pin, and $40
in cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
MARRIED..

FARR-DEST. At the residence of the briies
BIO ter- IA law, Mr James ID AaIkIn. by hIey Eatl.er
J. A, Walter, ga the evening lnursday, Aprl "a,
1851 McAl.Ii fAkh 10 EMMA BEi.l. DLSr. No
cards.
HkhSEI-BARSES. On Thursday, Alfil II, lSS1.
by tie Aey. G. Herbert "a HARRISON AR j. T. HAkNEY
and Miss SARAH L. BAhAE-o botn WASHINGTON .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
Presidential Po.,ma.,.r..

The President to-day appointed the following
postmasters: Fred Dutton, Murray, Idaho; Thos.
P. Mitchell, West Liberty, iowa: Chas I. Heeox,
Greenville. Mich; Jas. Dempsey. ST.. Manistee.
Mich; chas B. Dusiand, Norfolk, Neb.; Chas. c.
Eiiis sterling, Neb Mary O. Sullivan, west Point,
NED. Chaa =, Harrison, Wahoo, Neh.; v. c. Rob-
ertS MoorestoWn, }. j.; Henry O'Brien. Consho-
r Wilkinson, Pawtucket R. l.; W. s Robson, La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

The CHICKAsAw CLAN.-Judge Davis to-day de-
livered the opinion of the Court of Claims in the
Chickasaw case, In which the Indians claim over
100000, with interest, by reason OF alleged i'm
trust by the United States. The case arises from
the transfer OF the tribe in 1887 and succeeding
years from Mississippi to the Indian Territory, and
involves decision upon the legality under treaty
Stfpulatt0nS of payments made in aid of the emf
grafton. The court reaches the conclusion that
the Indians should have credit on their accounts
for the sum OF $24O, 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

On seas watches or jewelry Card engSvng and print
M SEA. a sns1M;ving II saits eranchss Bookhndsr.
stamps lot marking and all kinds Of stamping material
Solo ox Elver bullion enlbrodering. keSaiAs and all
kinds Of lodge psrapherusliA mhl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

THE INTERSTATE COMMISSIONERS and their secre-
tary left washington this morning for the South,
to be absent ten days or two weeks. Messrs
Johns and Easton OF this city, have been appointed
left here with the members to-day to attend the
hearings at Atlanta, Mobile, New Orleans, Men,
phiS and Louisville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

The Ameer's Troops Again Defeated.
BOMBAY, April 25.-The Ghilzais have defeated
the ameers troops, and killed 100 OF them at
BabOO Castle, near Khelat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
PRICE 2s CENTS. $500 YEAR.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
NEW YORK.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
F11o 70 WI,s,n HOTEL FOR EXCHANGE FOR HOUSE
;tsDans on =, the point ne banks
oss Nice er vsw 6 isTss
steamers land one hundred yards from door Splendid
winter One acre Of nice land With House. Reasons
ol :.s q IN h wishes to Office in this
s sFs fs
Lots win give three lots free to responsible party
who viii erect thereon, aud complete BIZ July l5 three
SSaas ss::s $4,000 '
Co,MMaERcIAL OFFICE 9as =, ESTABLISHED
s sncn S =. D,ns Store Goods
lett nssf6. r. sS@5
pOWLETT PNEUMATIC GUN CARRIAGE sToC
,no,...J. AMBIER SMITH, Attorney;.t-1av,
WAAINT1EDa;P ' l ELEPHoNE
.pessp a si aS St: S S;s| st; ",
o1 aFs cssh S SE SS GSk
$40 Sc Paul 81. baltimore, Md. sps3.3t. .
SaE 1nE ING. HoT Rs IS ROOMS
fGr AZ AZ S.; SGy d ssas 0es Kggy
+ old established Comm ssiOn business: best Ioca-
f f r.. .ee S,ss possession at Address AME
EIOK REMITTANCE AND COMMODIOUS HOTEL
9slL y nile FIs: from >, Apply
I asSi'; l6s III Tss %
y Store. 800: Grocery. $1,000: Dry Goods and
pes syG .Ps ana psapn
fsn RA SMpEsipes' Chances Commercial Office: 9Ss
f. 1S0s 18th st Nv The store is and in one Of
sn Apy the
COZ AZ. AT bI THIS GAN HAVE YOUR FURNI
~ load or bulk good" h0sSS BY sFsMpn
RqHD1NG LOTS FOR SALE ON BLAcK1sT0N
NC o. k6Bf. 9. COMBS Attorneya.Lsw,
ds HULL DEAN.
Brokers aud Dealersin
GOGEBIC IRON MINING STOCKS
WESTERN FARM MORTGAGES
and Lands. and Real Estate in Washington
Minneapolis and Chicago.
ONCE: Room 4, Glover Building, l4l9Fst
mh7-3m
zsD s sokI RSKRQsT
Sl0 PA AVE. n. W. (South Side)
Pessons g3ing abroad or leaving the city should
pany for the safe keeping Of bonds securities ewelry,
se ana o,1er vaduabes Clothing paintngs works
be stored at low rates Take action before rather
after, your valuable stolen or burned
Once Hours: . a. NJ. to D. M.
f26-6m (Saturdays. a. N. to 5 p. M
WM. E. SIOCKETT CO., 434 9TH ST n y
wv make Phila. Pat. Back Blank Books 10 order
ruling, penorating and numbering. Maeszinss
music and fashion books bound In all styles al low
rates. Send note, We will call foR.3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

The Second Instalment Of the Thackeray Letters Is
intensely Interesting. The London Neps, in long
editorial article entitled Treasure Trove." says:
1.-THE most charming letters that ever were printed.
No admirer Of Thackeray--thst il to say nobody
Who has the faintest tincture Of letters, will be
content until he has read all these welcome pleasure
after the scraps from waste basket which have
been offered 70 the world lately"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
Raltiunoro market..

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 25.-virginis skies, con-
sodAted, 3d. past due coupons, 65 do. ten-fortiee,
IS: do. new threes. 66h bid to-day:
map1 96 11 Flour Apf and aSe. .'sHfa
ga street aud western :, super; 2.56as:l0: AZ:
sa do e1sa e. DO RIO Sraaas.
A.30s46 .PatApsco supeelstive patent 6.3Q; do.
family, 800 Wheat southern steady; red. 91a94;
amber, 03ao6; No. Maryland, 93 bid western
az bid; Nay. 92Aa9ss:;. June, Sy9aSssA July: s2a
white 4ss4S; yellow. 4ss49 western easier except
Nay, 4as 1885, Jpas 17a.43 S.:s hia s., and
60: Hay steady.prime to choice vestsrp, laQO.l532
Buik meets .houldsls and clear rib sides
DIS. hams, 13a14 .IaEd-rehned. 6ay4. Butter
sts:dyTxsstsyn gscksd. l5als: creamery 29a25 Egss
6iShsn-s'o ssrseee ordin.I toisis: l6Hs16x eIEsr
Whisky Quiet, 1.23ai. "a. Fraghts to Liverpool Psr
steamer steady and Quiet-cotton, Id; -four, 1s3d
grain, Receipts- hour, $500 barrels: whssetd
b bsS ss 80 eos Ss
hsxyslss corn y S00 bushels. sales-whest, 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

Word has been recei, d OF the outbreak OF
cholera al AaEatian and Qua. liias, Mexico People
are iieclng ITon the Injected districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
REsIGNED-Thos. G. Reams of Portland, Ore, q
post-oi1ce inspector, has resigned.

AN APPOINTMEET.-CharleS Gulentz, of Pennsyl-
vania has been appointed to 81, 900 clerkship in
the Office OF the First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral.